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' |At first the shock was awful, ¢ 4; and he knows this, thou { lin studies and soci ; |disciplined at school for such in- | [plore his attitudes feel we are MARY HAWORTH MAIL Parents, Teachers Baffled By Behaviour Of Boy, 11 Dear Mary Haworth: Our son is 11, an only child; and we love him sincerely and want him to grow into a good citizen. I can't imagine our lives without him; he has brought us so much. We adoptea Li: when he was we selves out," provin; ions reality. p hy gout diseuss it waless Jo It seems to me that you (as it up; or umless we take oppor- tunity to say how much we wanted him. secure, inwardly, in your d At first Larry did well in school, (with Larry. You've been senti- al relations; tal harine and anxious, rather than strong and sure in responding to his tests of your quality. M.H. . Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. this past year and now school. He has been spanked and fractions as sticking children with pins, shooting paper wads, indif- ference to class work, etc. The teacher says he isn't working up to capacity. MIGHT RUN AWAY We've always assumed blame for his shortcomings, as we feel such difficulties stem from the home, and it is the parents' job to help the child, first, last and always. But the teachers who de- | doing a good job, and that he has a hidden problem'that none of us fathoms. In the last two or three years, when things go wrong at home or |at school, Larry has said "You don't care what happens to me" and-or I'm going to run awa ¥ nd 8 we've discussed it many times. We 4 [feel he is testing his security in - |relation to us, : lwe've tried to make him feel se- 8 i jeure ... . i| Could he be thinking he is hurt- § | |ing those parents who gave him : (up? Or does he really want to : |strike at us? V.F. ' THREE IDEAS % |that may shed light on what' and believe me, Dear V.F.: As first-hand observ- | ers, you are all pretty densely un-| comprehending of Larry's prob- lems, whatever they are. I will suggest a few ideas to pursu {wrong and how to correct it. ; | 1, The gifted child soon be comes a bored child, hence a poor student and ofttimes a trial to as- | selves; who solidly take for ted that the life they are giv- their children is worthwhile, and that they are worthy parents who don't have to kmock them- their love or appeasing the child's disgruntled react to sometimes thorny parents) have been aovehing, but ealings "1 ing the First World War, returned except for one term missed due {| was Speaker of the House and in| 1/1949 was appointed to the Privy '|silver, lead and copper lasts and Cupid Leaps Yukon Character [CHILD GUIDANCE Now 84 Years Old By LARRY STANWOOD Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) -- George Black, sourdough, lawyer, soldier, Pings that 'made him Yukon's gs that made on'S| Ips pleasant to know that the foremost citizen--is 84 today. mere act of eating uses calories. He and Martha Louise, the re- The effect of food in raising the doubtable Mrs. Black, left here metabolism is termcd its specific Tuesday by air for their White- dynamic action, and of all foods, horse home. proteins have the greatest effect. "We'll be there in time to cele-| The power of protein uild {brate my birthday. We'll get the |slimness is made startingly clear town drunk," Said the oldtimer (When you realize you can reduce faster on a diet that includes extra Wiidse Sp axing: clear Fige eyes protein (extra means more than As a young lawyer from Wood- stock, | IDA JEAN KAIN .B., Mr. Black went to the Klondike in the fall of '97, four | months behind the woman who was to be his wife. | FRY The Blacks have been married' more than 50 years. They came here to attend the annual Yukon- ers' reunion. RECRUITED UNIT Mr. Black, captain of the Yukon infantry company which he re-| cruited and headed overseas dur. | to be elected to Parliament. He served from 1921 to 1949 as| §~ Progressive Conservative member to ill health, From 1930 to 1935 he | Council of Canada. In 1935, when Mr. Black was sick, his wife made a colorful | |debut into politics by being elected | to a five-year term. | { Mr. Black's view of Yukon's fu-| ture is simple. | ""She'll last as long as the gold, she has the biggest damned ore reserves in the country. | Three Balanced Meals A Day: Make Good Slimming Fare HAS MANY USES x fi : slimming fa: Hl RESP THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Let friendliness be evident in all that you say and do now. Con- genial influences prevail, so ed part to make this Sunday a ppy, stimilating day. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates thas oc- cupational goals you have previ ously thought unattainable could be achieved by the end of this year if you make the best use of talents and opportunities. atch finances, however, Avold debt, extravagance or any trans- actions which could unbalance the budget. break-| If you are engaged in any work reqs g originality or executive stresses ability, you should find Septem- ber and October highly inspira- tional months, Try to put over your ideas at that time, for the you stars promise the interest and eco- operation of superiors. 1957 will be an excellent period for family and household interests and, if you are single, July will be highly * propitious where romance is con- cern A child born on this day will be shrewd, aggressive and highly intuitive, THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW If the methods you have been using are not getting you ahead as fast as you would like, try a new approach on Monday. Be certain of what you are doing, however, If certain of your facts, advance your ideas confidently. In all matters, keep plugging per- sistently, despite obstacles. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, your prospects for the year ahead are quite interesting. The plane- tary influences favor both job and personal dealings--especially dur s--eggs, meat, fish, fowl, milk, cheese -- which keep the blood sugar levels steady, sustain energy, and stave off hunger. That's why three balanced meals a day, each built around a com- plete protein food, make good re. CHOICE DIET PATTERN Breakfast--200 to 275 .calories: Citrus fruit juice--5 oz.; Choice of: 1 or 2 eggs--thin slice toast; butter, 3% pat; or: Hot cereal, 3% cup; Whole milk, % cup, sugar 1 tsp.; coffee, black. Lunch--325 calories: Protein choice: Tuna fish, % cup on thin slice buttered toast or ground round steak--3% oz. on toasted half bun--mustard; cole slaw or sliced tomato; canned ap- ricots or fresh fruit; hot tea with "And as long as the fishing is | good, I won't worry." | The veteran Yukoner still prac-! | dises law. {| "Not very. actively, mind you, | but my office is open 24 hours a day. It's in my house." By ALICE BROCKS | A lovely combination -- of filet sociates, if stupidly confined to the | dull plodding pace of mediocre-to- middling students who populate he average class. Check this possibility via an IQ and general aptitude test given by (Gaza Strip !crochet and picok mesh border! CAIRO (AP) -- Egyptian Army These decorative squares lend officers complain that United Na.|themselves to so many smart 'tions Emergency Force soldiers in| uses! the Gaza Strip are falling for| Pattern 7379: Chart, crochet pretty Israeli girl soldiers across directions for 1l-inch square in {or use Tuna canned without oil. lemon. ow Note: Wash oll from Tuna fish] 03, September. and October---and July could be fine for romance. "Tay will be prosperous from a financial standpoint, but avoid nervous tension in June. Late-afternoon energy pick-up: Buttermilk or skim milk 80 cal. Dinner--395 calories: Protein choice: Broiled mack- erel with lemon or veal cutlet-- broiled or cheese souffle, 1 cup; (beans; butter for vegetables, 1 choose one: 40 calorie veg. % cup, |teaspoon; broiled grapefruit, % beets, carrots, or half a baked with 1 tsp. honey; coffee or tea, potato; Choose one: 20 calorie veg! Calories for day: 1,000 to 1,075, 34 cup, broccoli, greens or string . ] : HOSTESS GOWN IN PIMENTO RED waist with two self-fabric half | therapy, and readjusted class as- contour belts buckling on either |signments. But if they are over- Sybil Connolly's model "Inti | cause of its gently textured | mate" is a truly elegant gown | beauty, its brillant color, its for a deluxe at-home evening. | airy, yet full-bodied hand. Wide | The fabric is a delicious pimen- | sleeves tightened just below the | to red, fine diagonal weave | elbow, a softly bloused bodice, | chosen by Miss Connolly be- | are cinched in at the natural The skirt two side. with is pencil-slim extravagantly over-panels billowing from the waist to give exquisite grace of movement. sychological specialists to see if phi qualifies for enrollment in| : |a better school for smarter kids. | SPECIAL CAUSES | 2, On the other hand, Larry may | |be handicapped by certain ob-| scure impediments to learning. | |For example, faulty eyesight or partial deafness. If diagnosed, obscure ailments may be overcome -- by proper {looked, the child thus hindered will | [be under mounting strain, trying| against hopeless odds to keep up with parents' and teachers' ex-| pectations, as to good grades. | | Eventually he begins to crack, in | | full KEEP IN TRIM physical exercise, children also effort, misbehaving, ete. {terms of failing, rebelling against PLAYSUIT THIS amusing print com- memorates the day back in 1869 when, for the first time, America had a railroad that ran from coast to coast. It is colorfully done with little fig- | ures of trains, cowboys and Indians on backgrounds of tur- quoise, natural, beige or char- coal. The fabric is used for an attractive playsuit with well - | cut short shorts, a blouse wit Peer Pan collar and an 2 all panel in front com: vi suspenders, plete with --By TRACY ADRIAN the demarcation line, 50 cotton. Join together for | INO. | They plan a formal protest if it|scarf, TV cover, or tablecloth! doesn't stop soon, the officers said Wednesday. The UNEF troops patrol the demarcation line on the Egyptian side. Israel has refused |across the frontier. The troops have become friendly {with the Israeli girl soldiers pa- |trolling the other side of the line. | There have been Egyptian mutter-{in our ALICE BROOKS Needle- stunning designs | Egyptian weekly paper|for yourself, for your home --| ings about it before. The {Akhir Saa published photographs |of girls in Israeli Army uniforms {dancing with UNEF soldiers to |accordion music provided by Is-|[25 cents for your copy of this |raeli soldiers. [to allow UNEF troops officially D | Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps |cannot be accepted) to Daily {Tim |Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. | TERN NUMBER. | Two FREE patterns -- printed |eraft book -- just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order -- all |easy, fascinating hand-work! Send wonderful book right away! PARENTS SECURE? es - Gazette, Household Arts | Print | plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT-| naturally tend to avoid mental exercise which requires conscious effort. Elizabeth Arden Gifts have a way of making sny special occasion more joyous! This Easter, give these delightful fragrances . . . packaged beautifully with gay 3. Children derive security from parents who are secure in them- vs { { #1 P) NOW Urges More Interest Be Taken _ In Physical Education cost no money for equipment, none was needed, mor was ex- tenst ing in setting-up ex- y for the teach 0] than a year ago I re- in this column the appall- gly low record of physical strength and agility of our school |ercises Shildren as against European| Children today are certainly in dren, based on extensive com-|more need of this kind of train- ative tests made b holarl, Vestignioes, © DY Scholarly ling than their grandparents were The (Lemon Some have questioned our When they were children. physical education program in| grandparents, like 'most modern THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, April 13, 1957 @ the public schools, wonderin y why calisthenics courses od European children), walked Tore disappeared from the curriculum. and Bad re Bhysieal Sxarcise y doings. Fewer an MORE IN NEED | fewer modern ghildren, year by Some of us remember when Year, walk or jjef much other ex- we had regular setting-up ex- | ercise. . ercises not only in the gymnas-| AVERAGE HOUSEWIFE fum, if one was available, but i also in the regular classroom. It | Fortunately, the average house- CAPE ENSEMBLE ing, bending, stretching about the home. But) as a rule, her children do not, sigice so few of them share in the hdusework. hildren get a bit of in- |door exgercise in the school gym- nasium. But in many schools, be- bf overcrowding, the gym- A is being cut up into class- | y hope | setting-up exercises come | to our schools. Teachers and "Fool administrators have#been indoctrinated with the notion hat physical training must be all /'games and play, and are so set //|against any appearance of reg- imentation, that their blood boils | iwhen they hear or read sugges- |tions of required adequate exer- | |cise for all children, | SORE, BACK where MENTAL EXERCISE KNEES, ANKLES, Entirely New Penetrating PAIN-KILLING Analgesic liquid rub, that goes to work the minute you apply STIFF, ACHING JOINTS, HANDS, , MUSCLES, and in sore, hot, tired feet. * Does not burn or irritate the skin. Proven in many cases. Try it: Only $1.65 at drugstores, every- G | With all games and play in| -- Lawn Seed 1 POUND 10 POUND 9 1 POUND Shady Nook 1 POUND 04839 | ] By ANNE ADAMS Newest fashion is the graceful cape -- so flattering to larger figures! This lovely style, in 4 PRINTED Pattern, buttons on -- turns a soft, simple sundress into a "go everywhere" ensemble! Printed Pattern 4839: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. 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